rAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1965 PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12~ 1965 The B'nai Brith Hillel Found jointly with Beth Israel Congr ation egation Medlin Teaches the History of Education in French Dedicates Its SABBATH SERVICE to "ISRAEL" TONIGHT November 12-THIS WEEK ONLY AT 8:00 P.M. AHARON S. KIDAN Noted Israeli Statesman and Journalist, will speak on "Israel's Immigrant Population; Cultural Pluralism or Integration" (Continued from Page 1) filling the requirements for a Medin admits that the material the student gains and may pass background. His education i teaching certificate. could be covered more quickly in on to his future students makes The course is a two-credit elec- English. He takes more time than the slow pace worthwhile. the University of California and tive. usual to prepare the lessons. He She Agrees macter's~ a rndctor~a degees frmj Historical Survey finds that he must go over the Judy Gelfand, '66, a Frenchr mster's and netA r~a. Thecouseeresntsaosrve -oI -. The course presents a survey ofI Lausanne University in Switzer- the practices and main thoughts land. nn d tl~fin frn " rpk timP I Alice Applebaum Sima Ju Student Participants: Barbara Becker Steve uliar Shirley Tanner n Goldberg Same Course The school offers a similarx course in English in which ap- proximately 120 students are en- rolled in five sections. These are taught by other professors. The new course sprouted from an idea that Medlin had to enrich the school's curriculum. He col- laborated with Prof. William G. Merhab of the School of Education and the Romance Language de- partment. In his double role, Merhab was able to aid in establishing the main objectives of the course, constructing its general outline and suggesting materials to be used by the students. Good Opportunity Medlin sees the course as an opportunity for prospective teach- ers to be exposed to cultures and educational systems of other coun- tries while at the same time ful- on eaucatio nrom ree wes, including Roman, Renaissance, 'French and American educational systems, with emphasis on French education. The course is also de- signed to show how "historical and social changes are manifested in education," and to "supply his- torical, cultural understanding to the practice of teaching," accord- ing to Medlin. One of the subjects analyzed is Plato's "Republic," in which Plato discusses what is most valuable in education and who should be educated. The students also study the spectacular growth of Euro- pean education since the Renais- sance and its similarities and dif- ferences with the classical sys- tems. The remaining problem facing Medlin and Merhab was whether the students would be able to suf - ficiently master the material in French. readings more carefully in class major who hopes to become aI to insure student comprehension French teacher, feels the same and that he must give slightly way. "I enjoy the informal sem- shorter reading assignments. inar atmosphere of the class and Randee Cossman, '67, a student find the adult level of thinking in the course, agrees. She finds challenging." It is a pleasant that the class gives her "good change from the usual ed school practice in writing and speaking course," she declares.I French, but it hinders the learning Medlin's plan has received the{ of the material a little." encouragement of the Romance However, this slight variation .languages department here which in the course was expected - and has cooperated by informing stu- does not shake Medlin's faith in dents that the course is available. it. "When talking about another The undergraduate and graduate culture, it is better to speak in committees for teaching education, the symbolisms of that country," the curriculum committees of the Medlin explains. He believes that education school, have also given the intangible appreciation which their support. j r i i l r t i Each committee, composed of six members of the faculty, advis- ed students and organized the stu- dent teacher program. Prof. Lowell Beach of the edu- cation school and chairman of the undergraduate committee says that the success of the idea will depend on continued student de- mand for the course. Not Offered in Winter The course will not be offered next semester but will be available to interested students next fail. Next year Medlin will be teaching at Lausanne University in Switzer- land in exchange with Prof. Georges Panchaud of that univer- sity. Panchaud will conduct Medlin's classes at the University, including the history of education-in French, naturally. John Planer, Jules Gardin, CANTORS with THE HII,.LEL CHOIR Reception, Oneg Shabbat, and Discussion follows Service. ..:". w~.: :::.:"r:n: LM...«r: i:r::: r::v:v ::~n::.:"..::. ..:........:...., ., ............ ... ..::1............... ..y '"":M:":::". "« : ..: ..,..,... ..:. :...."M x"11. :..:.e"^h ,1M 1429 HILL STREET ALL ARE WELCOME __ _ _ _._ . .. _ _ .p... . .: _ _ . /. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN S......... ..... ::S.. ..::.:L. . . ... :. ... .... .~ ...Ss.'. . . . . .." ..0...... . ..L. L =11-9m b f(7)) I C (Continued from Page 2) Astronomy, will speak on "The NASA Symposium on Magnetic and Other Peculiar and Metallic-Line A Stars." .V"i::::: . ... ..... .... ...... ....:1." '". ::: :: "::. ':: :...:.....i. ... ... :: } Y :':! ::4{t: s.:sti :ti J:":.. . .1ti:' J.: .. :: .{ . .. ..... ...................................AL...... ..h..... J:1:': }::' ":ti :'}1:"i:':t::" : Y: !"".:'1i i i.i'::":' ::":: ::4: inn'.' 1".1 : f. . tit: 1:'l:lh ... 10:00 AM. -6:00 P.M. sun1,NNov. 1,1X9.5 12:00Noon 5:00 P.M. i . Y, : : 4i4 : : I C ; i :;:; i i: E :; t ; E 's' <; '? i :; t :: i : <; ' ; 'r: I ?: I ;j {: 4 }; i i ;: I I : ;: i ,. :: Joint Seminar-Depts. of Engineer- ing Mechanics and Civil Engineering. Dr. Charles Jaeger will speak on "Rock Mechanics," Room 325 W. Engrg., 4 p.m. Biological Chemistry Colloquim: Dr. R. T. Holman will speak on "Metabolic Interrelationships between Fatty Acids," Fri., Nov. 12, 4 p.m., M6423 Med. Sci. Bldg. DIt A M O N D RI N G S General Notices Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominees are invited to a meeting on Fri., Nov. 12, at 4:10 p.m. in the E. Conf. Rm., Rackham Bldg. Campus representatives will speak briefly, and answer ques- I tions concerning the criteria for selec- tion, the nature and purpose of the interviews, the choice of schools, the intellectual biography, and other cre- dentials submitted by each candidate which will most clearly indicate to the Foundation his or her quallificationsI for a fellowship. Doctoral Examination for Dorothy z Elizabeth Klein Barber, English _Lan- guage & Literature; thesis: "The Struc- tures of 'The Lord of the Rings'," Fri., Nov. 12, 2601 Haven Hall,. at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, W. G. Rice. Enquire About SIMPLICITY.FROM $100 Thanksgiving 4 Special schlanderer ECON-0-CAR on south 6c63eer--2019 university --n_____ 1113 SOUTH U. 208 S. MAIN ST . ULLR SKI CLi Joint Judiciary Council: Petitioning is now open for five student members of the Joint Judiciary Council and two student members for the Univer- sity Committee on Standards and Con- duct. Deadline date, Nov. 17, at 5 p.m. Interviewing will be on Nov. 21 and 22 in the SGC Rm., Third Floor, SAB. Petitions are available in Rm. 1011 SAB. Doctoral Examination for Charles Ed- ward Siewert, Nuciear Engineering; thesis: "Radiative Transfer Problems in# Plane Geometry," Fri., Nov. 12, 315 Auto. Lab., N. Campus, at 10:30 a.m. Chairman, P. F. Zweifel. Student Governmenit Council Approval of the following student-sponsored events becomes effective 24 hours af ter the publication of this notice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in Room 1011 of the SAB. Sigma Delta Tau sorority, spaghetti supper, Nov. 14, 1405 Hill. Events The following sponsored student events are approved for the coming weekend. Social chairmen are reminded that requests for approval for social, events are due in the Office of Student Organizations not later than 12 o'clock' noon on Wednesday prior to the event. FRI., NOV. 12- Acacia, Open-Open; Allen-Rumsey, Michigan,. Couzens, Closed Mixer; Al- pha Delta Phi, TO, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Open-Open; Alpha Gamma Delta, Theme Party; Alpha Tau Omega,, TG; Chi Phi, TG; Collegiate Sororsis, Win- ter Dance; Delta Gamma, Pinafore Par- ty; Delta Upsilon, TG; Evans Scholars, TG; Evans Scholars, House Party; Phi Alpha Kappa, TG. Phi Delta Theta, Open-Open; Phi Epsilon Pi, Open-Open; ° Phi Gamma Delta, Open-Open; Phi Kappa Psi, Party; Psi Upsilon JB; Reeves, House Dance; Tau Kappa Epsilon, TG; Theta Delta Chi, TG; Theta Xi, Cuosed Mix- er; Theta Xi, Open-Open; Zeta Beta Tau, TG; Chi Psi, TG. SAT., NOV. 13-- Acacia, Dance & After Concert Open- Open; Alpha Delta Phi, Party; Alpha Tau Omega, Party Open; Anderson, EQ, House Open-Open; Beta Theta Pi, Open-Open Band Party; Chi Phi, Open- Open; Cooley, EQ, Open-Open; Delta Tau Delta, Band Party, Open-Open; Evans Scholars, House Party; Fletcher Hall, Dance; Frederick, S.Q., Open- Open; Frost, Robert, Open-Open; Goin- berg, SQ, Open-Open; Greene, EQ, Open-Open; Hayden, EQ, Open-Open; Kappa Alpha Psi, Party; Kappa Sig- ma, Pledge Formal; Lambda Chi Al- pha, House Party; Lloyd, Open-Open; Michigan, WQ, Open-Open; Phi Delta Theta, Party; Phi Epsilon Pi, Open- Open. Phi Gamma Delta, Open-Open; Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner &.Party; Phi Kappa Tau, Party; Phi Sigma Delta, Open- Open; Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledge For- mal; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Party; Prescott, EQ, Open-Open; Psi Upsilon, Pledge Formal; Reeves, Open-Open aftf- er concert; Scott, Markley, Open-Open; Sigma Alpha Mu, Closed Open-Open; Sigma Nu, Pledge Formal; Sigma Phi, Party (open-open); Strauss, Open- Open (pajama); Theta Chi, Open- Open; Theta Chi, Pledge; Theta Xi, Open-Open & Pledge Formal; Tyler, EQ, Hayride-Broadview Farms; Tyler, EQ, Open-Open; Wenley, Open-Open after concert; Zeta Psi, Pledge Formal; Zeta Beta Tau, Open-Open, ORGANIZATION NOTICES f USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student orga- nizations only. Forms are aailable in Room 1011 SAB. 0 1 OEu r U. U, rn U Baha'i Student Group, Fireside, Pri, Nov. 12, 8 p.m., Doom 3545 SAB, Baptist Student Union, Discussion: "Resistance or nonresistancy?" Fri., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., 1131 Church St. UB PRESENT'S ONI i AOLL CAMPUS mixER Chss Club, 5th round of tournament, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., Room 3-D, Michi- gan Union, Drawing Club, Sat., Nov. 13, 11 a.m., Room 3-D, Michigan Union. Folk Dance Club, Folk dance witli in- struction, Fri., Nov. 12, 8-11 p.m., Bar- bour Gym. Guild House, Friday noon luncheon discussion, "The University and the Student," Nov. 12, 12-1 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe, Michigan Christian Fellowship, Reg- ular lecture, Rev. Donald James of Pittsburgh will speak on "Faith That Works," Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m., UGLI Mul- tipurpose Room. Newman Student Association, Com- munity mass and supper, 5 p.m.; fire- side chat, 7:30 p.m., "Is Man a. Unity or a Mixture of Body and Soul?"' Sister Loysius, Nov. 12, 331 Thompson. ULLR Ski Club, All campus mixer, featuring the Knights of Harmony, Nov. 12, 8-12 p.m., second floor, Mich- igan League. o A I I Featuring Knights of Harmony Fri., Nov. 12 2id Floor, League 50e Stag 8-12 P.M. Ist Prize: 2nd Prize: Ski weekend for two at Shanty Creek, Belaire, M ichigan Ski Lessons for 10 lucky winners (beginners lessons with equipment furnished) AI " 10 discount records, inc. Special Kids Prize - Complete Ski Outfit Krystal Skis Aluminum Racing Poles Cable Bindings Kof lack Double Boots (Sizes 11-6) Special High School Prize - Complete Ski Outfit Blue BavarianSkis Double Boots Cable Bindings Aluminum Poles 0 ER SA LE I COMPLETE OPERAS ON ALL LABELS* 4 33Mono 67 Contest Reg stration Coupon Namne Address Phone Are you a beginner Intermediate Advanced Are you in High School If under 12 years old, check here for Special Prize (Only one entry per person) nnnnncoo0ono i oooioooo0o o000OOO 000000OQ4 QQ0 99 Stereo per record per record except Imports DGG-$3.89 mono or stereo POP BEST-SELLERS HIGHWAY 61 REVISITED-BOB DYLAN DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC -LOVIN' SPOONFUL THE 2nd FOUR TOPS ALBUM THE IN CROWD -RAMSEY LEWIS FAREWELL ANGELINA -JOAN BAEZ A SONG WILL RISE -PETER, PAUL & MARY MORE HITS BY THE SUPREMES WHIPPED CREAM BABY DON'T GO -TIJUANA BRASS -SONNY & CHER q THE 5th JUDY COLLINS ALBUM THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS. 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